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" ." r' ' k' ~df<>' '; -'a" 'r ' 'y, expressed the bappiness of all present f0 aid in bonoring Mr. Dewell. It was from that humble beginning in 1913-14 that our library bas continued down over the 60 years. At this point Mrs. Best read the list of Charter members of the first ibrary in 1914- which proved most interesting: They were: John Baker, R.J. Me- Kessock, Edna Reynolds, Lulu Reynolds, Mrs. Shortridge, Benson Cryderman, B.G. Stevens, Everett Vice, Matt Dewell, Sam Dewell, C.W. Werry, AL. Pascoe, T. Baker, F.. Hockaday, W. VanNest, Nora Werry, James Hogarth, Wili Westlake, Roy Langmaid, Geo. Northcott, Ivan Law, N. Washington, John Trul. Art Stainton, Mr. Corneil, J.J. Smith, SE. Werry, J.T. Run- due, Cecii Pascoe, Jas. Burns, Mrs. A. Peters, W.T. Taylor, W. Brooks, Miss Nelson, Ruby Pascoe, Walter Cryderman, A. Abrahams, Hughi Annis, Mrs. Bush, LT. Pascoe, C.W. Souch, C.N. Ruse, S. William s, J.G. Langmaid, T. Pascoe, Geo. Sfevens, Jas. Stankyý,-C, Scott, F. Kersiake, J. Cox, C. Krsiake, R. Pascoe, May Reynolds, Mrs. Jebson, Carl Wilbur, Aif. Dewell, and W. Sully. These namnes represent fam- illes in most cases, so one can easily sece how keen the interest was in the original Solina Library. With the help of ail the board, Mrs. Best said we carry on voluntariiy. She stressed the type of books Mr. Dewell bas chosen-There is an excellent selection of Canadian writers and these are practically, ail new edit- ions. Pierre Berton's books on early Canada and the latest of the great Russian writer, Solitysten. There are books on gardening, cooking, add bird watcbing. Books to please ail - from the novel, mysfery, his-tory,' geographical to children's stories. Indeed we are deeply indebted f0 Mr. Dewell. At this point, Mrs. Best asked Mr. Dewell f0 come f0 tbe platform, where she presented him witb a ý laque inscribed - 'These ooks were kndiy donated by Sam, in memory of bis wife, Vera Baker Dewell, RN. Mrs. Best saiti the plaque would be placeci above th e shelves especially made to contain al the books Mr. Dewell bas given. Mr. Deweli expressed bis pleasure in the plaque, and the special occasion given in bis honor. He said bie was only f00 glad f0 be our benefactor. Mrs. Best. remindeti ail resent of the book one of our ibrary members - ~rs.,Marg- uerite Jraser - is writing on the history of Solina. Sbe is now in the sixth chapter, but is always pleasedt f learn new facts of days gone by, whicb concerned our community. Ail were invited f0 go downstairs for lunch. Th e head table was decorated with two large candies, lace cloth, and a cake decorated by Mrs. Best, saying Tbank You, Sam. Eacb ta le had a lovely rose f0 add a finishing foucb. Seated at the head table witb Mr. Dewell, were a number of Charter members of the library - May (Reynolds) Somerville Minnie (Baker) Sdôbwden,rvan-Law, Ceeu and y~ *~.' i g' ~ 'rwn Sam DeweII Honored by,,Solina Library Board On Saturday, November 16, the Solina Library Board honored Sam Dewell for his contribution of many books in memory of his wife. A special plaque was presented to him and it will be placed in the ibrary. A complete report of the evening will follow next week. Taking part in the presentation were, from lef t to right, Lorna Ketela, Ada Yellowless, Marion Broome Joyce Taylor, Marguerite Fraser, Sam Dewell, Pat Best, Florence Dimbleby, Margaret Hooey, Mary Miiison, Ida Bray and Dianne Treleaven. The Soli na Lîbrary Board, andi about 100 friends of Mr. Sam Deweil turned out on Saturday eening, Nov. l6th, to honor him. Mr. Deweil has been giving many priceiess books to our Lîbrary in the naine of is late wife, Vera Barker Deweil, RN. He also bas given to the hall two beautiful pictures. On the latform were two sets o f shlves where the many books given had been placed for display. Two lovely f ots of mumis made a setting or the book arrangements. In the absence of our Library Chairman, Mrs. Jean Kellett, the evening began with Mrs. Joyce Taylor ex- pressing a welcome to ail, and the purpose of the event. She invited ail to vîsit our library and see our books - weil over 2,000 in ail. Whiie 18 tables of cards were conducted under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Hooey, others enjoyed visiting wth many they badn't seen for years. At this. point, Mr. Johnx James, Editor of the Caniadian Statesman, arriveti to take pictures of Mr. Dewell sur- roun ded by his books -and the present Library Board. We were sorry Mrs. Jean Keiiett and Mrs. Bernice Watson, Board Members, were unable to be present. To join in the celebration, Mr. Dewell's family were well reçresented - sisters Mrs. Zellah Martin of Bowman- ville, Mrs. Hannah1 Loveli -of Dexter, Michigan and Miss' Ruby Dewell of Oshawa. One brother Percy Dewell, Hamp- ton, was present, but another brother Frank Dewell, north Toronto was unable to be with US. Besides these, were many nephews and neices and some of the Charter members of the library. A number of the Baker family joined with us, because the books were given in their Aunt Vera's namne. Games of euchre and Lost Heir continued until past 9:30 fm. Then Mrs. Pat Best, ormer Library Chairman, calleti ail to order. She FARM BUILDINGS for every- use Cail Your Local Representative ROMKE STEL 579-0260 (Collect) R. MARTIN STRUCTURES 39 Armstrong Avenue, Georgetown, Ontario L7G 4S1 (416) 877-5115 SFormerly Bea ver Farm and Indusirial Buildings dikeÎf0 WIn tWhumi'difier you are giving awayI tÛ make my home more comfortabIe this winter. l'Il - .'. gabide by the contest rules. If its a power humidifier 1 I hoose it wiII be completely'installed for me free o! chreon my forced air furnace. -, , ~ . Address,*I * Telephone:, Th!' winner will1 be notifieti by mail or felephone I - The contes-t is limited f0 persons 18 years, o! age and Iover. Contest eis at 12 noon November 3Oth 1974 AilIentries deix$sxted up f0 f hat time will be collecfe and the draw îill be made on Saturday NovemberI 3Oth, 1974. Entry formns can be depositeti at Wearn's Týxaco Service Stations, Taunton Road, Hampton or in Enniskillen. Elsie Pascoe. 1Close by, Mr. Dewel's famhily were seated - Percy Dewel, Ruby Dewell, Hannab Loveil and Zellab Martin. After ail joined in singing co)rrect'ai-nourit'of althe Gras TeanyA faîl Hazard -_ usceptiblC tt, it. We.bave liad. nutxlenýS y-pur aniais need Lesock prdicer, espe case,,IIin thé DYfimai ,'rte lQt ef*ni V.llbef rduer:houd County area of. magn'esium, roducton- f'armers shouid be on the lookout for grass dleficijeticy and this is Pni of y I.etbfe0d that theY' use in tetany in your herd this fallI. the areas ini Ontario tha iras t.he' largest quant ' ty teËted Theý disease, wbîch strikes.', bée idetitifieri as posible ýegularIy, so thut they eaifadd when magnesium levels in the deficient ax-ea,. The fertiliza- the rneCessary mitrients in the bloodstream of cattie drop tiCon of pasftires mitll Fotash ýight amounts to makè sure below normal, is brought ,qtdNiroé furtbeif reduces ahi.mals ar-, rectiv*pg al about because the magnesiurm the magneMitlm ahbýo)i4d by tht'is 'tÈqin'f'. Good 'ina- uptake of grass is reduced b v gses es.s-th ê -avtoifed eàd wet, cold weather. Beef Cattl'e ", '-aw i cress h ~shv hi edt~e stii n asur i Nvebe ~a~es of, the disease f in ùr - rmu tï, nce different and December in some ýparts B eef erw;s wîtb-' aUlfing b~en utrielit levýel, nutri- of Ontario are particularhy calves* ar e .tnost emnoffly tioi'îaI values vary consider- Grac, a elicous unchwas ected, aîtd in some~ cases, _ably from towfeldt the next Graea dliiou lnchmýs jj. ýjust found di '-a ,To cIdflronorSfeed to tue next. served by the Library Board prevelit tbig, Produces %who 'At the samé- tîme, sincethe Members- Lorna Ketela, donot supplemnent uith rrtag- 1 Cost of jiurchse feéd isnoW at assistant librarian, Ada Yel- nesium e a high -ieve1»end alsô tUP eost lowlees, Marlon Broome, Palthïir cattlè dàiîly for -sigri% of of 'PrbducirIg-youû t4wn feed Best, Joyce Taylor Diane ' geass tetarny. A ýstiff, ulisteady hàs increased, it is wise to Treleaven, Ida Bray, ùIarguÉ.,. gait is one of the earýysigPs of ,know exaetly what you'r feed rite Fraser, Margaret Hooey, the teàs6-I_ ater ytrPtons e'tin as fat Us nutrièntà, so Florence Dimnbleby (librai- inciude hervous' exitemeiat tfiat' you çÊih keep costs down ian) Ada Gibson, and Mary- and nmuscle, .titchiiag. Even- to the barë.mninimum. Milîson, secretary-treaspre.r . ls~tdnra 'MTe Ofttaiü Minitrv --of Prizes for the card gaMes I tto nuIsions 'and -die.. Agiculture,'Étid *Pood' 'Feed were given out by Margaret .iearIv1y tiet'ya veterýin ' Aftalysie Laboratory charges Hooey and announced b y Ada ~arii is esseintial&Çif eiials $seo for' a, drinatter. end Yellowlees, as folîolo w ifhg sýtetan ê ëýt. 'é t! eaiy brne satffple Euchre-High Lady - Mrs. saved, Wh'èn the. disease 'bas oai eed that is submitted. A Elgin Taylor, Higb Man, - Mr. been diagnoséd, the affeeted dry-mâtter protein phospho- Dan Taylor, Low Lad y - Jessie caftUe siiond be rernoved from ruis, potassiumT, caicium andi Tink, Low Man - Gayla'aylor, .pasture ýtd provid@ed witbth agnesium a test costs $ 11.50 (piayed as a man): Lost shelter, good legunie hay and , pr sample.'Thie chârge for Heir-High -Lady - Doris Huis' magnesiul oxide aceording includingmanganese, copper High Man - Fred Wright, Low 4e ý>irections. of - te. eterina- 'firaizihie is $14ý50 per' sampLe' Lady - Elsie Pascoe, Low Mai rian. 'fa prevent the Aisease, 'A fc-Lud sarnplÈkit =d idülp of' - Davidi Dewell. ,- iattle oh grsstetany prouc "art înformatlçjn'-heet, 'a>plastic Another gif t donated to thé ýpâsture shouhJ receivic one tj b for yourfebd sampie ant library was a inodel o!fa borse ob»unces -,of .Xfed , gra e à, iuilrng envelope éan; jbe carved by Mr.-Ivan Law, TWts ,tagDesmmn1' <iàîe'ec*bday, "&tàined fl'biîd the'Atcul- will be placed in the ibrary on 'mlixed with' grain or' sPzyedtTrai Office ii Bowman.vilte. the top sheif o! Mr. Dewel's iI solutioni on hay. MaeàýsiuMTn hc sarnple is then. mailed by books. to remind us of Mr.'-(tIxie can ealso 6e 1ii1ed, witlh ou for the 4'evd Analysiss Law's unique gift of carving. ,pqiýl amouits uf sait afid fed Laboratory ,4t the Dept., of Mr. ewel hti eenproiti 'ree choice, lut'cattle may not Animal and Plliltry Science i eti witb a buttoniere and -the -take etu'gh l'2iýs rnjjdù' in 'Gu~xelph 'and ý then thâ 'resaîts ladies at the head tables were 'order te enistire üMper lels. are-returned'toej fre as presented with the roses useti Drenching efisures, '(oireet 'soon as possible., as table centres.'ltk but is 5eldom Wptctiçal' ' Wjth the wide variatich in The happy evenîng closed ln 'mest he'ÂXs. . " 4àth e cditions t1jarl we with everyone declaring if a F1eed Test l$),ýake Shâ p' ~ve bati durtg the past year, great event in the history of' Anima1s Et Mefl ' and thus,àfliufectfhl ifatiï Solia Lbrar. . - '-No ne. eedsupIýZe the ân,,,feeti Qualitv, we would l 'Ttie Canadian Statesmfan, Bnw strongly recommend that al farmers -who are feeding large amounits of ronghages such as corn silage or hay,, shouid at least gzet these ânalyzed in order -tn determine, exactly where they stand with their protein and other minerais. Thbe cost involvéd in getting a &ample done aUi more than be paid for in the extra savings y ou will have. in feed, and knowing that the amounts of feed you are feeding to your cattie are the optimum for that type of animal. Use Mulch ta Pre vent wiilter ilis Spring temperatures - freez- ing one day mild the next, are as hard on plants as they are on people. Temperature fluc- tuations in the soil cause most winter Injuries in your plants. Ho'wever, the damage can be minîmized b y applying mul- chesilate in thefail. ,Spread mulch after two or tbree frosts-have firmied up yourgarden using one of the wle varietyi of mulcb ing materials available from your ,local garden centre or organic materials sucb as compost, straw, grass clippings or bark. A depth of three to four inches gives an adequate dfegree of insulation for most plants. Dairy Breeders Forumn Dairy Cattle breeders in Durham County are reminded once more of the upcomning Dairy Breeders Forum to be ? gnored -be the Eastern Cenntral Holstein Clubs on Friday, Novemfber 22nd at the Rock- Havent Mot6r Roter in Peterborough. There are stili a limited supply of tickets ammailâble for thîis event, either through the Agricultural of- fice or the Hostein Fieldman for the area, Mr. Gerry Nelson of Port Perry. The programn for the day wbicb bas a, $6.00 registration fee, including, a smorgasbord luncheon at noon, features Dr. Gordon Kingý of the University of Gulh speaklng on the topic Iexao -uie Proper hmdit'y.,sayes * ~iufiient ^-hw midîty. ,causes yourhome to ýbe U ne o for&ableand',can lead to 1~ger f4pcnsumpto~ *Too ýdry air can, cause walls and furni- tuetocakr-and Aeitdifficuit to cÀtivate lhouse p1an *'prper ýhuxhkfl'ityeonùtrîbutes-to, heaithier,.breathig and,,ca help stop th~e buildp ýpof inpleasant static You don't have to buy ,a thing'-to win. If s easy to enter. Just complete th Cý coup on «it areasonabk "facsile) and deposit it in the contest box on disp1ay, atedfth'er of W.Curn's- Texaco Service Stations located at Taunton Rd., fî1nptno atEnniskiln If your entry is theone randomly. ebos.en fro 04iongthosèdepositeci you'11 be asked to answer correctly'a tsk11ting qieùtonIfyodth humidifier is yours. 1Tne contest ends at 12 noon Noveniber, 3Oth so get your entry in and good luck." for ail your home comfort needsarid 24 hour service eall us colleet at 263-2ý91,, Taunton Road, Hampton HOME COMFORT wmanville, November 27,1974 5 "Failure to Show Reat - Real. or Imaginary"; Dr. Spencer Morrison of Orangeville, On- tario will be speaking on "Protein for Dairy C attie" and this should prove quite interesting, owing to thebigh costs of supplemental feed this lyear; the, fina1%peaker on the program will be Mr. Dick Brooks of Paclamar Farms, Louisville, Colorado. Mr. Brooks wîll be speaking on the topic, "Cattie Breeding to Fit the Market". This is a second of the Dairy Breeders Forums to be held in this area, and if the success, of last year's event, where over 400 breed- ers did attend is any indica- tion, there will be a large turnout at this event. Memorial Hospital Report Nov.,18 - 24 inclusive Admission.............. 94 Births.... ............ 6 Maie - 2 Female - 4 Discharges............. 86 Major Operations........ 13 Minor Operations........ 27, Emergencies ..........384. JOHN F. lu Generai Insurnc, VIRE and AUTOMOILE INSURANCE Contact: HARRY VOERMAN 623-3111 Qr *21-815S0 118 KING ST. E.